Anonymous wrote:Agree re: foot hammock. They help. Also these airplane eye masks that strap to the headrest - you can search on Amazon. The only time I actually slept in a long haul flight was because I had these two things.
Anonymous wrote:Melatonin gummies. I also bring some for the first night there to force trying to get on the time zone.
Try the time shifter app too. You progressively wake up earlier and go to bed sooner in the weeks leading up to the trip - which makes it easier to shift and naturally makes you more tired on the plane.
Also, hydrate a lot in the days leading up to the trip. It makes the flight a lot easier and one less reason to wake up.
Anonymous wrote:Sorry but no, we’re flying to Paris and taking the morning flight into London, so we can get a good nights sleep. We find the overnight economy flights to be miserable and then the day you get there is miserable so there’s so point.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It helps a little to have Economy Plus/Comfort Plus. It helps more to have Premium Economy. Honestly, though, I need more recline than any of that if I am going to sleep.
Maybe look at daytime flights to Europe and going to bed right after dinner?
It depends with a small child. Sometimes economy plus has those big seat rest/spaces between seats and a kid sleeps worse in those because they can't put their head on your lap. I didn't really enjoy that upgrade.
I had a business upgradr once and I honestly didn't sleep better. You're still on a plane with other people who can disrupt you.
Yes, exactly. On a lot of economy plus seats overseas, the arm rests are big and do not raise. Can be worse for a sleeping kid. Economy is better, as the arm rests raise and kids can out head or legs across parent.
Anonymous wrote:Sorry but no, we’re flying to Paris and taking the morning flight into London, so we can get a good nights sleep. We find the overnight economy flights to be miserable and then the day you get there is miserable so there’s so point.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It helps a little to have Economy Plus/Comfort Plus. It helps more to have Premium Economy. Honestly, though, I need more recline than any of that if I am going to sleep.
Maybe look at daytime flights to Europe and going to bed right after dinner?
It depends with a small child. Sometimes economy plus has those big seat rest/spaces between seats and a kid sleeps worse in those because they can't put their head on your lap. I didn't really enjoy that upgrade.
I had a business upgradr once and I honestly didn't sleep better. You're still on a plane with other people who can disrupt you.
Anonymous wrote:It helps a little to have Economy Plus/Comfort Plus. It helps more to have Premium Economy. Honestly, though, I need more recline than any of that if I am going to sleep.
Maybe look at daytime flights to Europe and going to bed right after dinner?